davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
CONFLICT N THE CANA DIAN CABINET
ON lrn Uisnnfch 20 The BOrOn Urfnld.

Compile alton, have arisen In regard 10 Tho prepare
ton of the CANADIAN for the Fishery tUnin,Sion
Charles upper. the canadian cOnm ,si"nir Ia
been trlcgraphcd proceed with AL possible hasio
10 Ottawa from Nova scotia, whore lac la, been eau
wasting hi> constituents preparatory 10 running Ol
election early nrNt month lengthy meeting OF the
aiinet was hold Lord LansdOwno had incrlc"S
with several Of his ministers lie Is strongly IN sym
pa,hy VIVA the movement toward closer commercial
relations with the United states. The Cabinet are not
a unit in tho programme outlined by Sir Charles, ana
there /, where tho hitch Is. The Ontario ministers,
hat tn inland prUvi may participate IN any bchc
III, 10 follow tr settlement OF the fisheries question
are DESTROYS that money value shall DE placed on W"
fisheries TO he received in lieu Of any concessions that
may 10 made tho United ~ atcS hhcrmcn IN Opening
IA, in> hnr fl hclrs ~ en- while tho niariiino nom
Der, 81 Cabinet, in tho Interests OF the people they
rrrc>enf arn who they contend VIII lbs the envy
losers II ts IL shore fisheries aic throw open !" lh'
Americans bt. Insisting that the first demand, IN con
sd r,i IA %. Snrh privileges being eOnocdcd. shall bo
frc ma kls fc Tho sale OF Canadian fishery products
In ito niirG Siaics . -
II is stated e. uncis cicloS that the sudden snm-
mooin, o. 81 Charles is II ODnhlc tic G"vrnrrt Z"
GO mr. NJ nnce II som dcfniio understanding ON The
,,oin conpcIrai,. This line OF argu riei rs VIII,
Of course Understood. Is bascd On The snpp0sltion
that the question adc and commerce VIII not Dc
entered into In connection with the Fisheries COM
mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
WIFI Mr.. GorLD SAIL TO.DATi

Late ia the dav Yesterday reported in Wall-st
that Mr. Could had postponed his departure for
Europc a week. 1t could not be learned that there
was any subsi autia foundation for the rumor. MT
Gond said that II ne could possibly gc away he should
sal on the Umbria
81 suppose that tbe Tmois arise nom The fact that
have engaged passage by the ships that SAIL from here
ON the next three Satunlays hall moi be "bleol
to pay for my rip more than once. expect To 20 on
the Jmbiia but | cannot lay certainly whether
shall do so"
Mr. oud will be accompanied on his trip hy Mr.
Could and hi four younger Children. The only out
slider W II be Captain shackfoil who VIII Ic-ume com
nand Of the Ataiania when The owner step, ON b"ar
Mrs Could VIII have "A maid 10 take charge OF The
cl ndrcn The two Older sons viii remain in New
York t.oorge viii manage his father Affairs ana
Edwin viii help him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
CH4T NTH VISITORS TO THE CITY.

Thcro j. considerable anxiety among Rhode Island
Republicans who Come to York ovor the possible
outcome of the Congressional election in one OF the
districts OF that State. II 1t should be carried by
Democrat the State would have its vote nullifc in the
event of Presidential contest being thrown into
tho House Of Representative; next year. and This would
leave Tie of the other States such strain on tho
National system scarcely contemplated 10y the
trainers Of tho Constitution. In Rhode Island local
ISSUES haV" become prominent to extent thai makes
thc pending election close aud doubt fu Ex-Governor
Howard. Of Rhode Island, expressed here yesterday,
the fear that unless the Republicans immediately
ralicd and PM forth their best efforts, they would
DO defeated.
TX Congressman T. O. Stanard. of st. Louis has
been in New York for two three days awaiting the
arrival OF his wife and daughter from Europe. lie
z stawart. broad ,honldcrcd man. with large head
and face and sandy side whsker who looks the per
s0nihcai3n Of vigor. Mr.. Sanard that the young
blood Of the Republican party Is beginning to assert
Itself In the West expressions of desire to put new
and younger men in the field. He lay that senator
Hl>cOck'~ name j. mentioned in some quarters a. a
Vice Pre-, id, nt3 candidate a possible ticket with
Lincoln or Alison or some other western man ior
President In his opinion the question OF availability
will rule the Ecpub lean Nationa! Convention
General Edward T. NOycs who was In NcwNork
Yesterday to make speech at Concordia Hall has had
an cvenfu public career including service United
states Minister TO Franco and Governor Of Ohio He
lost a leg in the army but has artificial limb 50
skiifil constructed that his misfortune is scarcely
noticed. lie has rough and hearty big bass voice
and pleasant manner Of speaking that makes him
& eat ia orc soldier gathering When asked about
Ohio politics Yesterday he said. " The stale Will
give oycTwhc H.iig majority for Foraker and tho
Republican ticket. The only danger * with the LrSS-
laturc ItS complexion Will depend on Hamilton
County. If the Democrats are able 10 make bargain
there with the Labor people we shal lose me county
and the Legislature. But do not bcileVe The bargain
can he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
INVESTIGATING LAKE GUNS"
Editor Of me Trfbuue

To ne Editor Of me Trfbuuc
SIR II your correspondent. sccpuc," should spend n
summer hy tho shores OF Cayuga or Seneca Lake. he
would learn with patriotic pride. n he is American,
the Bay OF Bengal Il not the only place in The world
cuoSing the most startling and neIplicahc II
natures PHENOMENA" known in Iindo,tan as the
Barris1l gun - for my certain knowledge. We have
such guns I'm this country and within the state OF
NeW-Nork.
Ia the carly days OF Feunorc Cooper's love FOR the
rel man. one OF his interesting contributions 10 IN,
lh,HarWp monograph upon Indian myths; one
Of which refers the lake OF the Indians Of the
six Nations This myth Indian theory Of the guns d"
~ the Seneca, and Cayuga- is romantic and beautiful
enoal 10 deserve reproduction but being too long
will only give lis substance without tOOpers poctc
setting: once upon time. AMI very long before toe
coming OF the white man. there WIS schism among The
~cuccl caused hy young agitaior whose theories upon
government and The customs ~ the chase shocked the
ideas Of their conservative community THIS dsator
was punished by being thrown into the boitomlcs
Seneca LAKE. aud WIS coudcuucl 70 wander about In the
waters ~ one thousand years without bcnc permitted
10 land Whenever his weary soul attempts 10 ret upon
the shore the voice of Manitou thc lake gun warns his
spirit back lnro the lake IN tones % thunder
The" Lake guns OF this region hcarl nearly all the
fine. but especially In the summer and after heavy
University ludugufcl IT, surveys "f central NtM.l orh
In -7I In connection with the education OF rs stud ens
civil cnglnrorng and after building several theories
upon the OF this apparently strange phenomenon.
the Engineering Department IL now on the track ~ what
noises II seems highly probable that the iumhnS re
ports arc fuc O. shallow or superficial earthquakes.
At all cvrut- tho pending proof OF th1 theory near az
hand. With mnch probability Of answering every demand
required Tor its Transformation into fact
roru,V rnir,ysiiY Oct /, l4--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
THE rcyEZCELAN PRESIDENTS WIFE.
vr,L OF PATRIOTISM AND 1NfoRMAIioN-AN Ap'
MIRTR OF OUR CUSTOMS.

-,,,, or PATRIOTISM AND INrOBMATioN-AN ADJ
MIRFR on OUR CUSTOMS.
Madame Lopez wife of the President of Venezuela,
o.c arrival in New York has boon announced III lhh
rp,pr~r granted all interview to TRIBUNE TP"''r
- ,rdav at the office OF the Venezuelan Consul
ar,, = Z q" silva Madame Lopez Is a woman oil ~'u-
-, and ta.cni and is nely imbucd with patriot
,,o, & ND in arms at the idea OF her lltt, country
,,,r commercially nobopolizcd or sva allowed up by
rrt ain a. other European Power Shc LOOKS 10
A., rrncl states TO open comm 'rral mtcrc"nr>o
n, vii, al once be beneficial to the two countries, aud
VIII KEEP the aggressive intrudcrs from the Ola World
within bound, Madame Lopez said
The principai commerce of the Venezuelan Republic
, il, the hand, Of the British Germans and French
. !. tho ca-c in all south American countries. The
1,d state, the country that We look to- admin and
;,atr even your manner Of carrying ont your c'c
nom. tliuk that If your products were imported 10y
81 in large quantities they would find ready market
,ecalse you are much nearer to uN than EUROPEAN
uo,,ic, that you would be able To place articles
nm ,ur markets much quicker than they. was SIX
d,r, coming from La Guayra That time could be
,,eud to three or four IL there were a line OF
cleaners like those that between the 'n'icd states
.d Tmopc believe there must be thirty or ipr'y
million, of consumers for American goods Ia Sou'h
AnI.r. markets.
We were glad 10 hear of the appointment OF a
o,,,u,.ion ly YOUR Government to inquire INT" the
80. 80 commerce between this country and South
America same time ago an English man of war came
., vcnczucla 10 enforce claims of fiOm forty TO my
,hnnand doar, for alleged violations OF the customs
,,u. by certain schooncrs which had been captured
The captain camc ashore al Ia Qua ia ana delNeIcd
on official note To the Governments The Government
,c,,ed that although they had money enough To pay
dn.n far the claim the tribunals of Nenrzueia should
u""" i,rin1 IN say in the matter tir-t. Tho cap
% ,,,r,,rd Le same DAY and put out 10 sea and up
a. the time left Venezuela | had moi hcNu dn!'h
more of the matter. , 80 ~ ,ou r,,,s,
- Our relation, with England are. as you mus
know broken. on accoun, of her u'uipa'l1h ol ic.g
tory on Onr borders We mop anu "a a., orta'o ,n
TScrtlv trus that the United states VIII interfere III
nnr f,vo, IN pursuance Of the Monroe Docillhe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
INCIDENTS or 7HEArHTciL LfrE.

Mrs Potlcr'- portraits are IN d"nam' one. ~ i"a'''
of those who desire POSSESS her likeness ""uu f'''
steal than purchase them. Early yesterday morning
when the culorcl snitor II the Iifh Avenue Ih'iIc
wa, sweeping out the lobby. well dressed man came
ND Ia and looked altculcly a; The portraits of Mr.
I,dtcr which were tackled upon NclN"t c"N"nh
boald "1ho-r are mine" lac laid - ~" ianiior ana
| am ea,iug to take twu to have COPIED " MI Tgh
Sir" replied the innoccnt Janilor. "Eu' You must
get rrc something 80 take them of With Haven't Son
chiel or Il screw. diver" Tho oblicnS C"'' fetched
a chi-cl and then the p.rtia ecker hlp'd himself
10 two that pleased hi, fancy. and wal 'd away WIN
them. When Manager SciIOd"r arrived hn saw W."
vacant place, and nquircd thr cause. lie al once
understood that a neal trick had b"'n played MI
NiAcr la, hal tho remaining pictures glued and
screwed down. Clc> Ne ha- moi bcen pleasant since
yesterday. go
A number Of Mr.. Irving'> company were a. III" star
Theatre la>i n'gh The RiVd'S
Mr.. Irving and Nj, Tory hat" promised Me'Sr'
Stephenson aud CrlIcr, who were fc"w passenger
ON the Alder. occupy box al tie ifHi American
performance of their opera D"olhy al ihe S'a'a'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

Some time ago Joseph orr. OF Wkc-barre. Penn. was
arrested on a cliar-c OF sc,ting fire 90 the store OF
Orr In that place 1t asserted by some eic there
that although there insurance OF 100000 on the
stock in the store 1t was worth only $1,000. 1t Was
shown however tina, this untrue and that the stock
worth $4,000. Tie insurance companies were at
frat inclined TO settle hut some OF them finally decided
10 contest the claim insurance Suits were begun
against companies IN this city. One OF these Tor
So 800 has trial before Justice Barrett IN the
supreme days, and was finished last night
The Jury brief dclihcration gave the platinum q
verdict for the full amount claimed orr was completely
cleared .n all the OF arson and bad fath mue
against him Ia this matter and his business reputation
was fully indicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
NEW CHARGES AGAINST POWDERLY.
sOREHEADED KNIGHTS IN CHICAGO.
THEY WANT RECEIVER AND ARE SURE THAT
PowDERLY Is SUPPORTING MR.. BLAINE
Try TELEGRAPI THE TRIBUNE

THEY WANT RECEIVER AND ARE SURE THAT
PowDERLY Is SUPPORTING MR.. BLAINE.
fGr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Cmc AGO. oct, o. The plans of the rebels among the
Knights of Labor assuming more definite shape ~
time goes on, and other district and local assemblies are
heard from. The intention of the leaders is to remain
in the order just long possible. Dy this action they
have virtually placed themselves outside and their sus
pension expulsion Is expected TO follow in short
time by order OF the General Executive Board. They
thinking of various pans to accomplish their pur
pose one plan is to apply to the courts to compel an
accounting and to ask for the appointment OF receiver
Any member living in Pennsylvania could become the
complainant in such a suit, ii generally under
stood that the organization was incorporated 1nder the
laws of that state II it should prove that the order was
not incorporated it would become PLAIN that there
was no way of holding the General Executive officers
accountable for the moneys collected, and reorganza
ton wOul1 be necessary.
The kickcrs" among the knights are advancing
arguments against Powery and the present condition
OF the order that have frequently been made before in
quiet manner bat arc now coming out openly and
boldly They charge that the power and funds OF the
order abused to make POwdclly SOLID with his
Pcnnsyl yania friends They also charge that the reason
Representative Randall was mo- opposed while Morlison.
Reed ana Carlisle because he was Protec
ZIONIST.
Furthermore. the charge IL made that Mr.. Powterly
acted from beginning to emf in the interest aud under
said T. have drawn $3.50 for following Cardinal GIb-
bOns and carrying Instructions to POwdCrlY.
II is also charged by tho rebeions kEchts or Labor
that Powdcrly is acting under Instructions from the
Church and Mr. Blaine and trying to turn ever toe
knights OF Labor Blaine, while the latter is pacs.ing
the Church in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
PRINTERS GOING BACK TO WORK.

Al tho printers who get work VIII return
10 their former places Of employment this morning
Many viii not be able to get work for some time,
at least bccau-c their place, have been filed by non
union since the strike began. About 800 non
union composiiors and res mcn have been taken on
I'm places whcro the union men went on strike. NJ
tho time that the printers decided to call the strike
"od" and ask for work, only about eighty men were
needed taho the places OF al those who went out.
Somo Of the substitutes not thoroughly competent
men. and they Will be got rid of "a soon as
practicable.
Tho strike committee which had authority TO settle
the strike hest it could. had only one thing 10 do
and that wae 10 tel the men to make what arrange
ments they could with their former employers In
ears whrro the employers refuse TO treat with The
men. the committee viii what can be done 10
help them got work. Tho TypOihc will extend
all Tho adj that they - the employers in Chicago
whose men Will strike TucSdly next for nine
hours a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
WAYS THAT ARE DARKAr THE vAvT YARD

n INII 4 ne III I'm 71'7-
Another conversion OF public property To priNa'c use
has been found a: the Navy Yard When civil Engineer
AsscrSOn, Of the Department OF Yards anu '"'N',
wanted some iron bars recently. he amazed 10 hhu
in the storchOusc although the records sho"'"
that there should he thirty five tons hand Tracing
the matter up. the missing iron fou"d III llsl'I
belonging TO man named Drscoll who had purchaSeu
old iron at the recent auction and who had oaeu
the iron with the old his vessel and was ABOUT 10
take ii away. He will put ii back where belongs anu
investigation will he made who Is rcsponSip
theft. Had the lighter departed with lis LOAD 40
trace of the iron would have been found Elmer t'u
carcessncss CIimnaliy exists when such things arc
possible.
Another extension othc work Of the cccricll@ht TIM
In Brooklyn has been effected Ivy arranging To gh' lhc
Navy Yard by electricity instead of chief Englncer
Neyins. of the brooklyn Fire Department. WI" dcNo'e
much of his the promotion Of the interests VI
the Citizens Electric Light Company, in which ne ~
interested conferred with Commodore Ghoardi about
the matter Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
SELECTIONS from THE Nails

CLASSICAL OBSTRUCTION At THE CITY COLLEGE,
To the Fdifor Of The TribHHe.
SIR TO-days TRIBUNE contains this claim of friends
Of he city College 1t complete an cducatiOn IN
the liberal arts in GN years time, including the entire
preparatory course That any college in this part OF
the world can promise to carry boys who enter without
particle Of Latin Greek through the classics usually
required for Bachelor OF Arts in five years giving them
at the time fair share OF other languages and
literatures with mathematics ana science philosophy
and history. IS almost incredible. Tho claim in THE
TTnrNE might misprint were II not put forth
in the city College Catalogue for this year This book
claims Oage Isl that the city College Latin course
equals that of the average preparatory school and
college together. To all that this claim implies
read page Ii of the catalogue, whore the whole
amount Of Latin given In five year, Is found 10 equal
one daily recitation dive times week. for three and
two fifth, years. The whole amount Of Creek given
equal, one daily recitation for two and two ffhs years.
But the classical school requires -four 10 I'VE
year of daily Latin for preparation for college WIN
three wears OF daily Greek The average college re
qufc, In addition thereto two years of daily Latin AMI
the of Greek The boy who guc, 10 the classical
school and thence to Columbia or the Ncw-Iork nj
vcr-ity viii have had six or seven years Of daily
Cty College declares it does the same
work IN les than half the time. We almost pardon
tho needy private teacher who claims to teach Ian
giacrs 10y short and cheap methods bar whom college
which COSTS the people near S2OoouO year makes
such misleading profession IL need, prompt Irbnhc
and correction from all who know the facts Yours
truly. How ARD CROSBY.
Aeir- York. Oct. % Ir51.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
THE PxA7rsBURG MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

I'M RIA lINBi no " SIC 4 l. fffNiA ~"
PLATT>BURG oct. - ,>PocaD.-Ths third annual les,E
val OF the Philharmonic Society OF P!attsburg closed ''
evening with performance OF MendolssohAs Eua"
The sooiss were Miss Lizzie Webb Cary soprano; MISS
Julia OConrell. coniralio; William Courtney TENOR
Dr. Carl +. Martin. basso assisted by Blasdeils "'hes
Of twenty six pieces aud chorus OF ahodt t"on""
drcd voices
Tie music OF the 1--WE concerts OF which the above was
the lass; OF higher order than that usually ionhd ~
country festivals. Mcndessohn's ElUA ana Ninety
nth Psalm" and Rossinrs "-tabat Mater were 'he
leading choral works The principal orchestral "orSS
were the Overturcs TO Cherubnis water '"-
Iier." Schubcrt's Iosamuple.' Beethoven ur.
thus" Ne nde lssehn's "fingars Cave wagner :
'Ricnzi." and Breihovsn's Fifth SYMPHONY Among
the solos the Programmes were selections from '
Maccahlus The Messiah samson. The Creation ana ~
opera irom faust aud Der Frrischuz Tue bilIulnE !"
which the concerts held was beautifully deeoia"r
The expenses OF the festival were about S-''uV' UT
large aud enthusiastic audiences have i1Nhe We -
success also financial Great credit 10 uuo TUG "
ciety and lis conductor Charles T. Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
DIR PAEKLE'S AMERICAN PUBLISHERS.

To "a, razor ~ me Tribune
SIR in .snc Of TO-DAY you speak Of the Rev Or.
Joseph Parker a. bcins the victim of foreign book
pirate" As sdtVn OF Jobs Comiorters - 10 the
only one a. FAR aware, that has been issued IN
ibis country naturally take your language - refer
rim: 10 ms Wear Dr. rarker's authorized publishers
for America having brought ont all Of his books as far
issued in tai, country including his present great
work Tho Peoples Bbls" We nave published Esne %
hts tvoks without his fu consent or without paving or
the psi vIlcge As to Jsbs Comorer that va, issued
by Us somc years ago with his fun knowledge and con
sent We and that before and after publication
IN England JOb's COmiortegs had been In thai c0dn'
trr u. OF r Parker. uu-l successful textures We
no Improperly hts repeatng this lecture after publ
Gallon. hrforc American audiences.
N,,r I,,l. ,ef -. l.-r FUN K WAG&AII>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
Post Once Notice.

fshouli be daily by all interested. as changes MAY
occur at auy tlme)
Letters or foreign countries need bs specially al
dressed for dispatch any particular steamer except whee
Gorr mens addressed Icing sent ny me
,astesf vessels available
On mails t,r the wcek ling - will clos,
(promptlvl N All cIse. u tliS Oh y ~ follows
sATURDAY-At IL l. FOR IIAyu and InsguL per stsan.
ship Aisa: AZ II ~. fDs ir,tt Brittti trnttl G,r-
many Austria Denmark. ewe len NORWAY. RusNA AMI
Turkey. per steamship Elbe. via SouthA npt'n AM
Uronen U-ttsrB irs'tHt ~ Epri AZ L
IN for Franco ,v.ts,rlttL ttuE. Spain ani PortuEL
per seamsrlp Ii Gls,) snh Va Iavrs at IL A. tbr
Scotland direct. ~ t'tn'ht, Ethioptl ~ 'lSgoS
Tor Europe per steamship Umbrla. via Qusenstovn
Ustters for France SwitLerlAnL itNy splin nj Pr
tugal must be directed per \ nbrit'l az l2i3l D. M
TOT Tho Netl.rani fr;c, per Nein'm W. a. Schotei
Schoten y: at 1870 n t,r Hsl yirn lrs's Dc steam.
ship Khynisnl. via Antvseo Aets,f, mtN D, irsctst
"p'r 9lynlani r. AZ l - D. M tor Enr,pe, per s,etm
SHIN city Of chester. via queenstown: AZ D. m. TOE
Gr.vow ami ~ Iahslt, per ststn,tio Morgan fro u
Nrr.Oris,ns at , y. m. for rruKlo per steamship s.
Otcri. from New')rolns
Malls Society Isanl per ship CITY Pipeiti iron
for t, S,nlw ch Island. per Steamship Anstrlla liron
san Fraucisco close aers No'emoer 1 At p m Mal'
Tor Chtsa anl isb.L - 80 - na,iic iron SAl
for AnstrIa Nsv.Z@.llni. Suiwich. Fit a1t 81
moan I.lauIs staln.hu Isiliniia iron san Frtn
ci~rnl close orn Noyemhrr'l IL az - m tOr on ariyN
az New York seamSh Gcrnanic with Brtsh malls Tor
AuyrtiD Mails forCupi b. rail 70 rampt Fla. AMI
thence uv steamer. VIA Key Vest Fit, CLOS, AZ ths
Office daily at - 80 a NJ
'Ths schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific mails ar
ranged presumption Of their uninterrupted overland
transit, 20 san francisco Mails from the East arriving or
tine at san the ay OF sailing Ct steamers are
he'd the Same day.
ro.. once. New W Hors \ = Oct, f. iss7 0''"